My little brown tiger kitty, Willie, seems to be getting more vocal the older he gets. It’s almost like he is sassing us to get up, sassing to fill his food bowl “quickly,” sassing to go out (he is an indoor kitty) and sassing for no apparent reason.
It has been a while since the Houlton Humane Society has submitted an article to Pet Talk.
It’s official: people would rather see pets on social media. It certainly didn’t surprise me when I read that most people prefer to see photos of their friends’ pets on social media — even more than pics of food and kids.
Recently we had a young man attend one of our board meetings to express an interest in helping the animals.
Last week, we received a phone call about a cat that was in desperate need of help. The young lady said she found a cat that was very skinny and crying and that there was blood in the snow.
We think a cat can make for the best pet in the world. To truly love a cat, you must learn to accept them for what they are — unpredictable and quirky, which is something unique and unlike any other pet.
Libby (left) is a 6-month-old spayed and declawed cat with a very loving attitude living at a Halfway Home Pet Rescue foster home.
Often times I get asked how The Ark is doing and if we are really making a difference. The Ark is doing quite well and even though we know there will continue to be people who turn a blind eye to neutering and spaying their pets.
The wonderful Central Aroostook Humane Society employees see day in and day out in their work how pet ownership enhances the lives of so many people. They believe pets are good for people.
We all have that friend, relative, or rival who walks their dog with expert leash-wielding skills. They aren’t being pulled down the block, tied ’round trees, or tangled up with the friendly neighbor dog that’s also out for an afternoon stroll.
